Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
Male driver possibly overdosing speeds over 90 mph on highway, Brown County WI
TrafficA male driver was traveling over 90 miles per hour on Highway 41 near Velp Avenue. He may have been overdosing. The driver stopped sharing his location after initially sending it. Police are searching for a blue Toyota Matrix vehicle involved.
Audio|Heard on: Brown County Public Safety
Listen to dispatch call
01:54
Transcript:
00:00
Sounds like the mail was on 43, you just exited on Velp near the Harley-Davidson.
00:11
All advice.
00:17
This is the 9 dispatch.
00:18
Units will be 10.8.
00:21
104.
00:26
Prison complained, he is now headed southbound on 41,
00:30
traveling at speeds of over 90 miles an hour.
00:38
She did we forward this on the county yet?
00:42
I just put it on their screen.
00:44
He just stopped sharing his location with her.
00:46
I'm going to do an R-Hoss to see if we get a plate as well.
00:54
So, something I discussed.
00:55
Can you clear me from both calls?
00:59
Ten forth.
01:04
Three out of four dispatch.
01:07
I'm close to 41 and Lombardy.
01:10
I'll see the vehicle comes past there.
01:12
Can you send me off the vehicle description again?
01:17
It's going to be a blue hatchback Toyota Matrix.
01:24
That's five turtles.
01:27
Five Charles.
01:34
You can just check the area.
01:35
The last one location we had was South 1141 from Velp.
01:38
It's going to be for the blue Toyota Matrix.
01:41
The mail party texted a complainant saying that he was possibly overdosing and was resending his location.
01:49
Sent a video of him going 90 miles an hour and has stopped sharing his location.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Velp Ave, Wisconsin
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.
